All of them.
Europe does not have a parliament as such. Europe consists of over 50 countries, each of which has its own Parliament. There is an organisation called the European Union, which has 28 of Europe's countries as members. It has a parliament which is simply known as the European Parliament.
Yes, Russia has a parliament and political system similar to other countries in Europe, with a Prime Minister as Head of Government and a President as Head of State.
All the absolutistic rulers in Europe were frightened of a similar revolution in their countries. (In the absolute monarchies the kings decided on everything ignoring the Parliament.)
... Europe is a continent made up of lots and lots of countries so it doesn't have its own capital city. The European Parliament (for the countries in the European Union) is located in Strasbourg, France.
Alþingi (anglicised Althingi og Althing) is the parliament of Iceland. It is the oldest parliament in Europe.
It depends on which parliament and which countries you're talking about.
They are pretty much the same thing. The US and most countries in Latin America are Federal Countries and use the word "Congress", because it means "a meeting of representatives for different countries" (supporting the idea of Federalism). Other countries such as in Europe and the former British Empire use the term Parliament, which basically means "place of discussion".
No, there are about 51 countries in Europe.
There are 51 countries in Europe.
There are about 50 countries in Europe. Each of their own governments make their laws in their own ways. Typically they have people elected to their parliaments and then laws are drafted and changed and some are approved by their parliament to become law in those countries.
No countries but Illitrate parliament.
There are 51 countries in Europe.